Second Coming remains clever enough, which goes a long way in this otherwise unfocused third issue.
Second Coming remains clever enough, which goes a long way in this otherwise unfocused third issue.
Writer Saladin Ahmed partners with artist Joey Vazquez, color artist Ian Herring, and letterer Joe Caramagna to make a story that's one part YA contemporary and three parts superhero adventure.
Thorβs all-time greatest enemy β his brother, Loki β for one final, cataclysmic showdown.
a shocking conclusion that will leave you wondering whatβs coming next.
More light is shed on the relationship between Xavier and Krakoa.
A whimsical sense of narrative tilt in another deliciously entertaining issue.
Wattersβ horror is potent.
The mixture of fantasy and pulp sci-fi is charming enough to keep the action going.
The sharper edge of Cainβs satire is dulled a bit.
Waid continues to deliver here is a good mix of Marvel-style action with cloak-and-dagger intrigue.
Kibblesmith makes expanding the Marvel Universe look really, really easy.
The ingenious blend of magic and medicine challenges Strange in another bright standalone story.
Carves a visual depth into Hillβs simplification of the darkness in the heart of human endeavor.
A very vivid narrative in spite of its somewhat uneven pacing.
Kelly Thompson blurs the line between friends and enemies, heroes and villains as Captain Marvel falls deeper into the mystery surrounding her recent power malfunction.
Event Leviathan #4 continues this fun, brisk, compelling mystery.
Wonder Twins #7 is pleasant enough, but it lacks the bite of earlier issues.
Birthdays are hard in Miles Morales #10.
It's hard to match Gwenpool's raw, chaotic energy. Unless you're Deadpool, the king of chaos himself.
Pardon the expression, but Gotham City Monsters #1 is a strange beast.